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Eritrea Researched and Compiled by the Refugee Documentation Centre of Ireland on 27 April 2010
Eritrea Researched and compiled by the Refugee Documentation Centre of Ireland on 27 April 2010 Are Catholics allowed to practice their religion freely in Eritrea? The Executive Summary (paragraph 1) of a report published by the Institute on Religion and Public Policy states: The status of Religious Freedom in Eritrea is atrocious. While a 1997 Constitution provides protections for freedom of religion and conscience, this Constitution has not been implemented. The country only recognizes 4 religious groups: the Eritrean Orthodox Church, the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Eritrea, Islam, and the Roman Catholic Church. Members of unregistered religious groups face harassment, imprisonment, torture, and, in some cases, death at the hands of state authorities. Even members of registered religious groups face harassment, imprisonment, and interference from the government. The religious freedom situation in Eritrea is widely recognized by both governmental and non-government actors and agencies to be among the worst in the world. (Institute on Religion and Public Policy (2009) Religious Freedom in Eritrea, p.1) In a section titled Government Interference and Abuses of Registered Religious Groups (paragraph 8) this report states: The government interferes in the everyday workings of registered religious groups at the highest levels. The Eritrean Orthodox Church, the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Eritrea, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Muslim community in Eritrea have all faced abuses and interference in their religious affairs at the hands of the government. The government required all four of the officially registered to submit reports on the sources of their funding as well as complete list of personnel and property. -
The Producing Process 3
03-Schultz.qxd 6/29/2004 12:34 PM Page 37 The Producing Process 3 y now, you have a pretty good idea of what a producer does to get B a newscast on the air. So far, we have only talked about these duties in the abstract sense. It is now time to take a closer look at the step-by-step process of putting a show together. Story Ideas and News Value A newscast starts with a series of story ideas, which are nothing more than potential ideas that could eventually end up in the show. Story ideas come from a variety of sources, and the good producer will often come to work with several story ideas already formulated. These may come from other media, be follow-ups from stories done the previous day, or be a consequence of personal observation (see Table 3.1 for examples). Producers like their reporters to come to work with story ideas, and reporters should have some concrete suggestions for stories, even if these ideas never pan out. Too many reporters show up with the expectation that producers will have a story already assigned to them. This can waste a lot of precious news time as reporters scramble to try and set up a story or contact news sources. Producers and reporters will suggest their story ideas at the editorial meeting, where they and the news director will discuss events going on in the area. The purpose of the meeting is to consider all possible story ideas and narrow them down to a list of stories that will go in the newscast. -
Blessed John XXIII
The CatholicWitness The Newspaper of the Diocese of Harrisburg April 11, 2014 Vol 48 No. 7 CNS IMAGE SANTA SUBITO! Short Pontificate, Long Blessed John Paul Brought Impact: Blessed John XXIII Moral force to World Stage Catholic News Service ing challenges unfolding in the world Catholic News Service Within the Church, the pope was just – and, by inviting non-Catholics to as vigorous and no less controversial. Although he served as pope for less the council, to work toward Christian Blessed John Paul II, who will be He disciplined dissenting theologians, than five years, Blessed John XXIII left unity. canonized April 27, was one of the excommunicated self-styled “tradi- one of the most lasting legacies in the As pope from 1958 to 1963, Blessed most forceful moral leaders of the tionalists,” and upheld often unpopu- Catholic Church’s history by conven- John launched an extensive renewal modern age. lar Church positions like its opposition ing the Second Vatican Council. of the Church when he convoked the He brought a philosopher’s intel- to artificial birth control. At the same A plump, elderly, smiling Italian of council, which set in motion major re- lect, a pilgrim’s spiritual intensity time, he pushed Catholic social teach- peasant origins, the future pope had an forms with regard to the Church and and an actor’s flair for the dramatic ing into relatively new areas such as illustrious career as a papal diplomat in its structure, the liturgy, ecumenism, to his role as head of the universal bioethics, international economics, rac- Bulgaria, Turkey and postwar France. -
The Holy Spirit
The Diocese of Ogdensburg Volume 76 Number 6 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Second time in isolation:Transplant then COVID I PAGE 4 NORTH COUNTRY Momentum for laudato si' gears up for next decade I PAGE 8 CATHOLIC MAY 19, 2021 Protecting LEADING THE SISTERS OF SIJOSEPH SHARING OUR youth while STORIES online After online exploitation led to the deaths of two area residents recently, diocesan Respect Life Co Director John Miner, re tired from the New York State Police, offers sugges tion for keeping youth safe online: "Recent events in the news and in our North Country yet again put a spotlight on criminal on line behavior and have prompted questions like, 'how could someone be so ruthless,' 'what could I Beth Carlin of Plattsburgh re have done,' 'how can we counts how her faith became im recognize the symptoms,' portant to her and how she's and 'how can we stop living it here in the North Coun this?' Experts abound. Ac try in this week's "Sharing Our cording to public records, Stories; Sharing Our Faith," an I have been court-recog ongoing series highlighting how nized as one of those "ex Bishop Terry R. LaValley celebrated Mass and gave the homily atthe Sisters ofStJoseph Motherhouse on May 9. lay Catholics are living out their perts" in at least one area He presided at the election of the new major superior for the Sisters of St. Joseph. Sister Shirley Anne Brown, SSJ faith here in the Diocese of Og of digital forensics, but the was elected as the new major superior. -
Holy Week Has Not Come to Its Fruitful End. We Must Watch Our Savior's
BringingBBrriinngiginngg ttheheh GGoodooood NNeNewsewwss ttoo thtthehe DDiDioceseiococesse ofof FFortorort WWoWorthortrth VVoVol.oll.. 3300 NoNNo.. 4 MaMMayy / JuJJunennee 2201400114 Holy Week has not come to its fruitful end. We must watch our Savior’s beating and humiliation, anticipate the promise of his long awaited Read about Resurrection. Bishop Steve Berg’s ordination as Bishop of Pueblo, English p. 26; Español p. 40 In This Issue... 8 INSIGHTS FROM VATICAN INSIDER Catholic journalist John Allen will speak at TCU April 22, sponsored in part by JOSEPH PEARCE, RACIST AGITATOR 18 the TCU Catholic Community and part TO CHRISTIAN BIOGRAPHER of their response to Pope Francis’s Many people know the name of 8 challenge to serve the poor. Joseph Pearce as a noted Christian biographer of great Christian authors 9 AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION ranging from G.K. Chesterton and J.R.R. 9 Catholic Charities volunteer driver Tolkien to Alexsandr Solzhenitsen, but Victoria Cook poses by the van she few know his background as a racist uses to help folks get to work, school, propagandist, the lurid past he details doctor’s appointments, or the hospital. in his book Race with the Devil. Affordable transport can make the difference between being able to keep a job and not. FROM CHRIST BEFORE PILATE, 30 THROUGH THE PASSION, EASTER, AND DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY, TO 20 SUPPORT FOR SEMINARIANS LIFE BEYOND THIS ONE 20 Our diocese is blessed with 31 men who This year's Easter package extends from are in formation to become priests. It takes Jesus’ betrayal and torture all the way a great commitment to serving God and to the life beyond death his sufferings his people to enter this path, and it takes and Resurrection brought us. -
Embedded Reporters: What Are Americans Getting?
Embedded Reporters: What Are Americans Getting? For More Information Contact: Tom Rosenstiel, Director, Project for Excellence in Journalism Amy Mitchell, Associate Director Matt Carlson, Wally Dean, Dante Chinni, Atiba Pertilla, Research Nancy Anderson, Tom Avila, Staff Embedded Reporters: What Are Americans Getting? Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld has suggested we are getting only “slices” of the war. Other observers have likened the media coverage to seeing the battlefield through “a soda straw.” The battle for Iraq is war as we’ve never it seen before. It is the first full-scale American military engagement in the age of the Internet, multiple cable channels and a mixed media culture that has stretched the definition of journalism. The most noted characteristic of the media coverage so far, however, is the new system of “embedding” some 600 journalists with American and British troops. What are Americans getting on television from this “embedded” reporting? How close to the action are the “embeds” getting? Who are they talking to? What are they talking about? To provide some framework for the discussion, the Project for Excellence in Journalism conducted a content analysis of the embedded reports on television during three of the first six days of the war. The Project is affiliated with Columbia University and funded by the Pew Charitable Trusts. The embedded coverage, the research found, is largely anecdotal. It’s both exciting and dull, combat focused, and mostly live and unedited. Much of it lacks context but it is usually rich in detail. It has all the virtues and vices of reporting only what you can see. -
Hudson's Front Matter.Vp
User's Guide Listings in Hudson's Washington News Media Contacts fall into several major media categories: • News Services • Newspapers • Syndicates & Columnists • Radio & TV Stations • Magazines & Periodicals The Table of Contents is your detailed guide through these major categories and their subdivisions. In the case of major media—Newspapers, Radio & TV Stations, and Magazines & Periodicals—the listings are organized by type of news—general and specialized, as well as by their connection to DC—those with a DC Bureau and those headquartered in the DC metro area. This 2019 edition includes four indexes to help you to find exactly what you are looking for: • Entry Name Index is an alphabetical listing of all media organizations, including newspapers, television, magazines, radio, and more. • Geographic Index/Foreign Media is a guide to all foreign media with a presence in D.C. arranged by country and then city. • Personnel Index is an alphabetical listing of all media contacts, including publishers, editors, bureau chiefs, correspondents, reporters, photographers, and more. • Magazine Subject Index lists all magazines by their topic, from Advertising & Public Relations to Urban Affairs. Key Telephone Numbers Senate Press Gallery ..........................................(202) 224-0241 House Press Gallery ..........................................(202) 225-3945 U.S. Senate Radio & Television Correspondents Gallery..............(202) 224-6421 House Radio Television Correspondents’ Gallery ...................(202) 225-5214 Senate Periodical -
St. Mary Parish Blesses New Elevator — a Concrete News Briefs
August 20, 2021 In This Issue ESSENNGGEERR M Serving the Diocese of Covington, Kentucky since 1926 Special Pages Back to School page 9 – 15 2 Serra Club for Vocations Bishop Foys shares statistics on last 19 years (left) Bishop Foys carries a crozier bearing an image of the Blessed 3 Religious superiors Virgin Mary at the vigil Mass, Aug. 14, Thank Bishop Foys for years celebrating the Solemnity of the of support Assumption. (right) The Bishop’s Choir was in full choir for the vigil Mass celebrating the Cathedral’s 3 ‘It’s Up to You’ patronal feast day. Keener photos Pope Francis: getting vaccine is ‘an act of love’ Solemnity of the Assumption of Mary offers solace 6 ‘We Choose Life’ and hope that where she has gone, faithful will follow Laura Keener the result of sin. So that vessel was taken up to heaven whole, in its Editor entirety and intact.” The Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, The feast day also brings comfort and hope to believers, Bishop Aug. 15, is a significant day in the Diocese of Covington; for it is the Foys said. patronal feast of the diocese’s Mother Church, the Cathedral “Certainly it means that we have an intercessor for us at the Basilica of the Assumption. Bishop Roger Foys wore Mary’s colors throne of God,” Bishop Foys said, acknowledging that Mary is our — blue, white and gold — and carried a crozier bearing her image mother and that mothers love their children and will do anything at the vigil Mass celebrating the solemnity. -
7-2-2014 Full Paper
20 Back pew NORTH COUNTRY CATHOLIC The Diocese of Ogdensburg Volume 69, Number 10 JULY 2, 2014 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Supreme Court strikes NONORTHRTH C COUOUNTRYNTRY down ‘buffer zones’ at Teacher of the Year l PAGE 14 abortion clinics Meet Pat, Matt and Joey Michele Bombard named the 2014 Outstanding Catholic School Teacher for the diocese of the Guggenheim staff l PAGE 17 as the assistant principal at CATHOLIC By Sister Ellen Rose Coughlin, SSJ Trinity. She also plays an in- Superintendent of Schools tegral role in the life of her JULY 2, 2014 parish serving as a wonder- ful role model for her stu- OGDENSBURG - Michele Bom- dents. bard, a teacher at Trinity Ms. Bombard graduated from SUNY Potsdam with a IN SERVICE TO THE POOR Fortnight for Catholic School in Massena, has been named the 2014 BA in History/Education. She Outstanding Catholic School has a Master’s Degree in Ele- Teacher for the Diocese of mentary Education and is Freedom: the Ogdensburg. permanently certified in N-6 She was honored June 20 elementary education with a during a luncheon hosted by Social Studies extension for Bishop Terry LaValley at the grades 7-9. freedom to serve Bishop’s residence. She regularly participates Ms. Bombard began her in continued professional de- The theme of this year's importance of religious lib- teaching career in 1987 at velopment workshops and Fortnight for Freedom, tak- erty in the United States. Trinity Catholic. In her appli- training sessions which in- ing place from June 21 to To highlight the “free- cation for the position at clude but are not limited to July 4, will focus on the dom to serve,”the North Trinity Ms. -
2016 Annual Report
The Pulitzer Center’s mission has never been more urgent: to people and networks that make it such a powerful force for the support accurate, responsible journalism and to do everything public good. We hope you’ll take a look. we can to engage all people, across the political spectrum and the divides of class and race and religion, in the big issues that At the anniversary events we also celebrated an extraordinary affect us all. new gift—a challenge grant of up to $12 million from our chair, Emily Rauh Pulitzer, pledging to match every dollar up to that With support from the Pulitzer Center—words that tell you amount in gifts toward creation of an endowment that will assure an important story happened because of us. A six-part PBS the Pulitzer Center’s vital role in journalism and education in NewsHour series on ending AIDS. A New Yorker investigative the years ahead. report on war crimes in Syria. “Fractured Lands,” the landmark essay on the tragedy of the modern Middle East that took over On the occasion of announcing the challenge grant Emmy an entire issue of The New York Times Magazine. noted that the Pulitzer name has been associated with quality journalism since the 19th Century. At a time when journalism and journalists have never been more threatened, or more essential, the Pulitzer Center plays an “The Pulitzer Center is committed to the best values of the absolutely vital role. Surfacing stories that would otherwise go Pulitzer legacy,” she said, “and has embraced 21st Century unreported. -
News Leadership at the Head of the Class the Journalist’S Guide to Teaching Leadership and Management Skills and Values Second Edition
RADIO AND TELEVISION NEWS DIRECTORS FOUNDATION news leadership at the head of the class the journalist’s guide to teaching leadership and management skills and values second edition Author Jill Geisler, Leadership & Management Group Leader, The Poynter Institute for Media Studies Radio and Television News Directors Foundation Barbara Cochran, President • Kathleen Graham, Vice President Foundation Programs Erica D. Thode, Project Coordinator, News Leadership & Journalism Ethics Supported by the McCormick Tribune Foundation Copyright© 2006 by the Radio and Television News Directors Foundation (RTNDF). All Rights Reserved. Table of Contents News Leadership: Important to Learn, Important to Teach.............1 About the Author .............................................................................5 Leadership Coaching: Getting Started............................................7 Welcome to Teaching Leadership!...........................................................7 Who is a Manager? Who is a Leader? .....................................................8 Leadership is Personal .............................................................................9 You, the Teacher .....................................................................................10 Teaching Adult Learners.........................................................................15 Reaching and Respecting Learners.......................................................17 The Learning Environment......................................................................21 -
Download the Sejournal Fall 2011
ournal Fall 2011, Vol. 21 No. 3 Surviving the storm • Covering and coping with disaster victims • Our editor says farewell • SEJ annual awards shine • Negotiating the new journalism world A quarterly publication of the Society of Environmental Journalists Visit us online to help you get the stories on California’s health. .EWSLINEs0OLLING2ESEARCHON(EALTH &EATURE3TORIESs(EALTH,EXICON -ULTILINGUAL.EWSROOMS $OWNLOADABLE0HOTOSs6IDEO)NTERVIEWS Advertisement SEJournal Fall 2011, Vol. 21 No. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS features Covering trauma, surviving trauma and page 5 gaining new insight into how to handle it page 5 By Dan Grech It’s time to say goodbye, thank you and, hey, we can get page 9 through this together By Mike Mansur SEJ Annual Awards page 10 By Mike Mansur MIT @ 150 = FAST + Light page 14 By Roger Archibald Inside Story: ‘Solid conflict’ and superb writing — on the daily beat page 16 page 20 and for his new book columns By Bill Dawson President’s Report: SEJournal editor Mike Mansur to step down after page 4 a decade at the helm By Carolyn Whetzel The Beat: A look at awards winners and the media’s vetting of candidates page 11 on climate change By Bill Dawson E-Reporting Biz: My old journalism world has crumbled, so how do I negotiate page 18 the new one? Here’s some guidance By Bud Ward Science Survey: World’s growing demand for food has devastating environmental page 20 impacts. But focusing on economic fallout may be best course By Rae Tyson Media on the Move: New jobs, new awards and new ventures page 22 Hurricane Katrina storms across the Gulf of await SEJ members Mexico shortly before slamming into coastal By Judy Fahys Louisiana and Mississippi on Aug.